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The 19 pages that link to Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, each with the reason it gives.

• OrchestrationRelated: His Principles of Orchestration remains a widely studied account of orchestral color and technique.

• Igor StravinskyRelated: Rimsky-Korsakov taught Stravinsky and influenced his early command of orchestration.

• The FiveRelated: His orchestral craft carried the circle’s national themes into enduring repertory.

• Whole-tone scaleRelated: His orchestral writing further popularized the scale’s magical and uncanny associations.

• Mily BalakirevRelated: Balakirev encouraged Rimsky-Korsakov’s composing and guided his early career.

• Modest MussorgskyRelated: His revisions helped establish performing versions of Mussorgsky’s unfinished and rough-edged scores.

• Saint Petersburg ConservatoryRelated: He taught composition and orchestration at the conservatory for decades.

• Mikhail GlinkaRelated: His orchestration and operatic imagination developed within a tradition Glinka helped establish.

• Alexander GlazunovRelated: Rimsky-Korsakov mentored Glazunov and influenced his orchestral technique.

• Vladimir StasovRelated: Stasov advocated Rimsky-Korsakov’s music within his campaign for Russian national art.

• Alexander BorodinRelated: Rimsky-Korsakov later completed and orchestrated major unfinished works by Borodin.

• Alexander ScriabinRelated: Rimsky-Korsakov's criticism of Scriabin's early work reflects a generational divide in Russian music.

• Flight of the BumblebeeRelated: He composed the interlude as part of his opera score.

• César CuiRelated: Rimsky-Korsakov was another member of Cui’s musical circle.

• Ottorino RespighiRelated: Respighi studied orchestration with him in Saint Petersburg.

• Ivan the Terrible and His Son IvanRelated: Repin said Rimsky-Korsakov’s music helped inspire the painting’s dark, blood-soaked emotional atmosphere.

• The Song of the Volga BoatmenRelated: His arrangement is one of the concert versions derived from the folk melody.